davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19
DloYnlRi.

-
special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
DOVER, May lA.--rhe governor appointed
to-day James Crow 10 be Commissioners OF
deeds for Delaware at Philadelphia.
Dover has caugnt the lawn tennas lsysa.
ana we e,ups nnvs oeSn ',,le IA
~ * nsn. e,oS Inc ofiears are. Presi-
slent q. a Nesbit: Secretary, Miss Nan b.
Fulton; Treasurer, O. d. Sypherd. The
clubs colors are blue and white and some
Of the costumes worn BY the ladies are very
handsome. me elnn.s grounos srs me
Sonle.eDce acssy Ssn k E,,a,s assars
nor thssa tsvo niaces ara tjled Win plavers.
Il. Hamsn has built a large building on
Division street above Bradford, In which he
has q large steam engineto manufactureice7
cream.
Tue secretary OF state mas awarded .ne
sontraes , Loe ~. t tha naisS.,,, otses and
ias' menaav t ~ wort VII, M eommaneed'
va ' $3.50
DoyKR Nav 16.-The men who robbed
| old James Porter, the miserly farmer near
| WhiteleysburR, on Thursday night last
,lrove to Dover, thence TO Mahon's Ditch,
| ,,bont nine miles below here, and at that
point secured sail boat and sailed up the
hay. Thew abandoned the team at the
1
came here on Saturday and recovered the
same. He was urged to offer reward for
| the capture of the men and the return OF
| his money, but the old man refused to do
so. The amount secured by the burglars,
as stated by Porter, was $2,160 in cash
and nj. 400 in bonds that are not negotia.
BILE.
Mr.. Porter presented quite sorry ap.
I 4 II.
through the fieshy part of his right cheek
left side of his face was full of powder.
He was asked why he did not have his
wound dressed and he replied that he
hoar tranuantlv warned about keenino
tha Ia-as snm ~ money on hand INIT was
afroid ~ hawks The loss of the money
~, no roa,os ;,nnovar;ahaa him aa he il
Tsnnted h he worth abont Sl5. 600.
Il n noonar clark az the Houae of
REPRESENTATIVES. asarded TO the Dela.
v1rso1 tbia morning the contract for
nr;nt;na tha ionrnaI NJ tbe Honae al
Pa,,rase,,tat;ves for ths ,,ast aaaaion This
/ MICA il moi atated INIT il Il Understood to
K baiou the nrioa uauaIlv Maid The
G,s,1,ac,.so,, yacaivaa tha contract az tbe
t.In,vas. M mott adyantaoa ona bidder. >
> NM Iost damn weather has in;nrad 4
. ,rnher ~ tha mach hnds in Jones creek
; In soma n,acas Ina damage ia yery great
Ths dameaa however. Il nurelv local ana
. onIv q fa,y farms are affaeted.
, hlacksmitb anon on North street III,
q ,.nnartv ~ Jacoh Fawia oauobt Are OF
, satprday afteynoun last The Dover fir,
Ssnartment was called ont and soon ex
t;nn,,;sbed tha aamas The damaue viii
r not arcaeJ 500
+, anticination Of n large MACH orop
Ha1a1 s Pann;weil Of tSis Mace nav
> nr5ars ON hand for ,,var I'D OO1 neaol
= hasSats '
s ~ -
A Dover, MAY 17.-Bishop Boone o
China passed through here to-day on hi
way to Laurel. The bishop is to conse
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

More things for sportit
wear than we know Of an
where. The floor space of
good sized store given
them. Lawn tennis, boatin
baseball, cricket, swimmiI
bicycle and other things. FIR,
Virgoe, Middleton & &
London, and the best dom
tic makers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

We've had Printed Flannels
before, but not such Printed
Flannels. The richest that
can be had; choicer than could
be had last season. Fruit of
a years thought and work by
the maker. Genuine, thick
and-thin, Atwood Flannel.
Striped and figured; 81 styles
and colorings from one of the
two or three Alsace-Lorraine
printers who stand at the
head in such things. Lawn
Tennis and Boating Suit stuff
perfect combinations In many
OF the popular club colors,
rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19
621 Market ST.

NHtIkHENfto be made. Cut this out Esed
MHtEMA return to US, and we Will send
WVEEVE 4 you free, something Of n az
"ONAyal value and Importance TO j n,
that will start you 10 BUSH Is
$500. which Will bring you in N
tnolsy right away than anything else in
motlo' Any one can DO the work and live
nome. Either rex all ages. Something ~
a snat lust coins money for sll workers. We
staft you capital not needed. This Is on
ne NE genuioe, important chances Of a iifeti
90, Augusta, Msine,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

A story that comes from San Francisco
freshly illustrates the capacity of human
nature to do unimaginably foolish things.
An Oakland heiress, Miss Lily F. Brown,
contemplated pleasure trip to the
Yosemite in company with ayoung widow.
The latter suggested that if they could both
travel as widows their enjoyment of the
trip would be greatly enhanced, because
Z SlIOt GU ~ AGO. -. freedom,
5irt and have lots of fun, but Young
CIR, has 20 be 80 careful" MisA .5-o..
grew 80 infatuated with the idea that she
resolved to become widow. An obliging
physician introduced her to prospective
bridegroom in the last stages Of consump-
ton, warranted to die within two weeksand
Miss Brown was welded to the dying
man. But to her dismay her husband
now obstinately refuses to die. On the
contrary he is steadily growing stronger
and stouter and developing grip on life
that is really shocking. His disappointed
bride declines to live with him and thinks
it shameful breach OF faith on his part
to persist in living when she had made
arrangements for such nice funeral.
But she isn't widow and isn't likely TO
be one
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

Inc hnOde lSlAnu census OF 1000 Shows
that while there are nearly 5000 men of
voting age in the state, less than 46, 600
are returned as qualified voters. The
United States census of 1880 gave the
number of adult males in the state at
76,s9S, only 29,235, or 38 per cent, Of
whom voted in the election of that year.
This great discrepancy, the Providence
Journal explains, is not due solely to the
discrimination which the state laws make
against residents of foreign birth, for
while $4,000 of the $4,000 are native
horn, only about Al 900 are actual voters,
the other $4,000 having never taken the
trouble to comply with the registration
laws. There is also property qualifca-
ton requisite, the law requiring voter
to possess real estate to the value of $134.
$50 long Comments the Nation,
"as there was no hope of sue
cess at the polls the Democratic voters
would not pay their own poll taxes, and
their managers would not go to the ex-
pense of paying for them. Democratic
success has changed this and the next
election is likely to show great dimmu
milton in the number of stay home
voters, and large increase in the Demo
cratic total, for it is reasonable TO sup
pose that nearly all the (over) $4,000
absentees are Democrats. What is tru'
Of Rhode Island is true in a widel
sense Of the whole country. The Demo
cratic party will enter the next Presiden
tiAl election with the prestige of success
to help and encourage its apathetic voter
for the first time in quarter of cen
tury, and the increase in its vote from
thus source alone will be an element of nj
slight importance in deciding the result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19
CANTON MATING,
oRANoR & Go.

Have purchased q large invol
OF Mattinss out of an import
ton that did not arrive in til
for the importers sales, and I
only way to sell them was :.
sacrifice them, which they pre-
ferred to carrying them over Il
another season. By the pur
chase we are able to sell a
25c Mating for 20 Q.
zoe " 221c.
Boo I" as Q.
4Oc Z" 30 @.
A splendid line of Jointless
and Damask Mattings at re-
duced prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

Also, timely works on As
culture and Horticulture;
large assortment of Frenc
Books, bound and unboun
Seasidesand FranklinSq
Butterick's Patterns, etc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

oaisteS ds dalnty as ever,
as well liked as ever. Novel
ties among them Of course.
Inch square blocks OF brown,
black and red, black and blue.
chance.scattered on a cream
surface. That's one. Rings
for blocks, another. And So
through a score of styles.
colored figures on tinted
ground, I2H cents. Some
extra fine 10 cents.
Plain Cashmere Shawls.
Cardinal, cream, blue and
pink. Elegant Wraps for
piazza or drawing-room. Fine,
soft clinging things that lend
beauty to beauty. $l.as up.
Latest styles and shapes Of
WRAPS from Paris. We want
them TO go at once. The
price shall be the push--less
than it would cost to import
them.
:, There are three lots, all
silk lined and elegant:
Silk Grenadine and lie,
$3.50.
Silk Grenadine and let,
lace sleeves, $3.50.
3.---Chenille Centres,sleeves
and trimming of Jet, So.
Stylish short wraps, beaded
grenadine, trimmed with lace
and jet, $40, $22 and $a5.
| o5 cents for 4-button Suede
Gloves, embroidered.
rs cents for 6-button Nous.
quetaire Suede Gloves, plain.
81 for 6-button Mousoue.
talre SUICIDES, embroidered.
|, Until this year these gloves
have never been shown in this
country. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

500 dress lengths of stuff
that have been SI.25, 81 and
rs cents.
Tricots, Plain Cloths, Cam
els Hairs. Serges, Camers
Hair Grenadines, Canvas Curl
and like seasonable and de.
sirable goods.
Odd pieces, broken lots
We cut them into patterns
ample for a dress, and lei
them go at last-end prices.
s yards 5A-inch goods.
5 yards 42,inch goods.
IS, $3.50, $3.7S and $4
each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

Call it Percale or "Shirt
ing;" there's no nonsense
about it. Tough, and plump
SO inches wide. The weight
is from the cotton in it. Hare
twisted, hard woven, every
thread of it. A stuff for hare
wear, if you will, neat anc
dressy, too. Handsomel,
printed in stripes, plaids anc
hgures on white ground. The
price has been IS cents. It.:
been a lively goer at IS. We
make it I2H.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

NEWARK, May 16.-While blasting rock
on his farm near here this morning James
Hossinger wac badly wounded in the face
by an explosion. 1t is feared that the
sight of one or both of his eyes. is destroyed.
He will be taken to Philadelphia to-day
for surgical treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

From our Book storeshel,
you can select something 10
every taste. How else coul,
we sell more books than any
other house in the country
And there's no combination
bulge in the prices.
Grants Memoirs, 9 vols, "a 80.
The Diary Of samuel Pepu, vols, now
edit on, $3o,
NutIsits standard Dc ionayy Of the Kngiiei
Language, rev Bed edhlSn, 81.
Hand a MeNsiiy's Standard Atlas OF y
World, STD
sara,cinesca, by Marion Crawford, ti.iO.
Many Infalrble Proofs, BY Rev. Arthu
Gems from Henry Ward Bsechsr,
| Memoir, soc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-19

Don't worry over the Lace
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-31
Stores Of Bottled Sunshine.

4 remarkable popularity Of the lie
these modern days is the discovery Of I'M
mense cellars of bottled sunshine. For,
speaking unconyentionally, how can we
better describe our coal fields? From these
we obtain heat, light and force, by fires,
gas and steam engines, to wonderful eX-
tent. At present we use this il a very
wasteful fashion. And as rule we do not
get per cent. Of the energy stored IN the
coal we use. At n recent trial of steam
engines one was able to use - per cent. of
the energy stored in the coal it burned,
and that was thought "A remarkable result
The great problem evermore is, at which
shop can we get our sunshine most cheap
ly? Direct solar power can only be had
very occasionally, and the cost Of bottling
is high Water power can only be had at
certain places, and hence often leads to
expenses which prevent it being ecOnomi-
cal Similar is ii with wind power. Horse
power is dear; the growth Of the food of
the animal, his stable and attendants run
into money. At present coal power is the
cheapest Electric machinery is not a
source; is is only medium; not Il bottle,
but a glass, from which energy Is con
sumed. 1t needs power TO produce an
electric current. Its value III the convey
anCe of energy is very great; SO that in
time il may prove a cheap way of getting
sunshine to work.-Christian at Work.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-31

A perfectinC press, such as most leading
newspapers are printed on, is an expensive
and intricate piece of machinery. The
cost runs up among the thousands of dol
lars, and it consists of many delicate parts
nicely adjusted. At the same time it
exerts a tremendous mechanical force
when in operation, and is not thing to be
trified with. Imagine the sensations Of n
leading publisher one day this week, when
he saw an iron wrench so crashing
through his press. following the path de
signed for 4 single thickness Of paper. 1t
was the fault of a careless presSman, who
had started the machine without remov-
ing the wrench, which he had been using.
In an instant, SO. rapid is the motion Of
these presses, cylinders were broken,
wheels twisted out Of shape, thousands Of
dollars Of damage done. and, most aggra-
waiting of all the wrench came ont unin-
jured.-New York Commercial Adver-
IlSer
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-31
Senator Summer and Wendell Phillips.


Wendell Phillips was one who had criti-
cised him severely. not To say bitterly, in
hh; speeches and letters, for his course in
finally voting for the confirmation of one
officer; hut as Phillips was n man who
was nothing if not frank. candid and out
spoken. MS personal letters 10 the senator
were still more difficult to bear. II was
Phillips who wrote the last letter before
their eStrangement and Sumner who
wrote the first letter after their recon
ciliation. Daring that time . mutual
friend of the two, making final call or
Sumner when about leaving for Boston,
asked:
''What shall I say to Phillips for you:'
"Give Wendell my love, said the SEN
ator. and tell him if il does him any
good 10 hit at me in his speeches 10 hit
away" And resuminE his conversation
he said: 1t seems 10 do him good 10
pitch into me, and it does me no harm"
But il did all the same. No man felt
such stings more, though he gave little
sign. After their old intimacy in all its
sweetness and tenderness was renewed,
Phillips came TO Washington To fulfill
lecture engagements, and Sumner would
allow him to stop nowhere except at his
house where the room that he occupied
came TO be known in the household YER
naeular as ''the Phillips room. Arnold
Burges Johnson in The Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-31
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and In
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
VA. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency In Wichita.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
April 18Th, 1887.


Miss Mollie Crumbaugh, who last
week became Mrs. Judge Casswell
Bennett, is said TO be woman of re-
markable intelligence and accom-
plishments. She is daughter OF
Rev. George w. Crumbaugh, of Lyon
county, and is about twenty -eight
years of age. Judge Bennett is lit
tie more than fifty, and will be Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals dur
ing the last two years of his term in
1923. The new Mrs. Bennett is a
cousin of Maj. Crumbaugh, a former
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Second district. She has been a
school-teacher, and is well-known In
educational circles in Southern Ken
lucky. For a year previous TO her
marriage she was engaged as a teach
er in the Deaf and Dumb Institution
at Danville. In 1886 she was a can
didate forSuperiDtendent Of schools in
Lyon county, and came near being
elected. She was running against
the Democratic nominee, the latter
being, of course, cold, cruel man.
The fair candidate was pretty gener-
ally supported by the Republicans.
Her opponent started the story that
she was the candidate of the Repub-
lican party. Miss Crumbaugh pub
lished a card Indignantly denying
the base charge, and proclaiming her
Democracy. The publication cost
her good many Republican votes,
and caused her defeat by small ma
jority. She is very agreeable and
fond of society, and will be well
come addition 10 the charming circle
at Frankfort.-Courier Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22

bar held a meeting Tuesday afternoon
in tho county court room in respect
to the memory ofJudge II. A. Phelps
who died Monday evening. Judge
r. T. Petree presided and Circuit
Clerk G. NJ. Brown acted as secretary.
Judge j. I. Landes, Col. A. ii. Clark
and Judge G. A. Champlin were APP
pointed committee 10 draw up suit
able resolutions. Pending vote on
the resolutions reported, speeches
were made culogizing the dead by
nearly all of the lawyers present.
Some of the tributes were eloquent,
fervent and touching and all bore tes-
timony TO the exalted character and
great popularity of the deceased law
yer. After the speeches the resolu-
tions submitted we're adopted unani-
mously.
Wednesday morning the remains
oil Judge Phelps were inferred WIN
the honors of the Masonic order, near
ly 40 brother Masons leading the pro-
cession TO the grave. The pall-bear-
ers were Messrs. II. I. Petree, j. w.
Mcpherson, 6. A. Champlin, III. r.
iitteii, JAS. Brestiitt, g. III. Bush, e e. g @.
Sebree and Isaac Burnett, of the bar,
and DIR. Jas. Rodman, Mr. p. j. Glass
and Mr.. ]. Woodbridge. The process
sion was one of the longest seen in
the city for years. The funeral SER
vices were held at the family resi-
dence and were conducted by Rev. j.
N. Prestridgc, of the Baptist church.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
INV GOODS!

We are now receiving our Spring
Stock, consisting Of the following
novelties In Dress Goods, Trimmings,
etc.: Sebastopool, English Serge, in
all the newest colors; Grey Goods, in
every shade out this season; Plaids,
checks and hair line stripes; Cash
mere, in all colors; Satteens and Ba-
tiste; VeloDs in all shades, the new
est wash goods ont; Cable-cord or
Rope Ginghams Zephyr Ginghams,
in plaids, plain stripes ana checks (;
Surah Silk and Velvets in every col
or, both plain, plaids and stripes. A
beautiful line Of White Goods, Laces
and Embroideries Kid and Silk
Gloves; Ladies "Princess of Wales"
Collars and Cuffs Ribbon, Ruching,
etc. A full line Of ClothiAg, Piece
Goods and Hats, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths and Rugs.
Would be pleased to have our GUS
toners and friends call and see us be-
fore purchasing.
Raenaoifuliv
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
soC1ALlTIzs.

Mr.. Il. w. Long has been quite sick
for several days.
DR. b. S. Wood was in Nashville
the frat Of the week.
Mrs. r. r. Pierce, Of Greensboro is
visiting Mrs. NJ. May.
w. G, Perry returned from trip
to Evansville yesterday.
Miss Ida Baker, Of Beleview spent
Tuesday with friends in. the city.
Calvin LaYns, ofLayno Bros, Fair
view, was in the city yesterday.
w. G. Dawson, merchant at Hern-
don, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. t. Campbell, of Kansas
City, is visiting his fathers family.
Miss Maggie billiard, Of Called onia,
visited friends in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. J. ID. Hunt and bride, Of Jack
son, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. Walter
Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Wilhers, Of New Or
leans, IS visiting her son, Mr.. II. d.
Withers.
Mas Annie Jones, Of Pembroke, Is
visiting the family of Mr.. d. F.
Smithson.
Mrs. J. 4. Savage returned home
Wednesday after a two weeks visit
In Greensboro.
DIR. r. w. Gaines went to Empire
Wednesday to attend Mrs. George
Croft, who is very III.
Richard Vaughan, Esq. and wife,
of Fairview, were in the city yester-
day making spring purchases.
T. w. Wootton, OF Herndon, left
for Evansville, Tuesday, TO accept a
position he had secured as travelling
salesman for a firm in that city.
J. w. McGehee of Bolleyiew, re-
turned from Cincinnati Tuesday,
where he had been to lay in supply
Of general merchandise for his nu-
merous stores.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
Death Of q NonOg0narian.

Died, at his residence on the Anti
och and Kirkmansville road, Satur-
day, Mar. &c, 1887, Mr.. Thomas Long,
In the Goth year Of his age. He was
one of the eldest citizens ofthis coun-
ty, having moved here with his par
ents when only about eight years old.
lie had been married twice and was
the father of twenty children, most
of whom are living in this county.
Three of his sons are living in Texas
and one is sleeping among the Feder-
al dead down in Georgia. He had
sixty-eight grandchildren and sew
enteen great-grandchildren. lie was
a pious, devoted christian and was
for many years amemberof the Cum
berland Presbyterian church.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22

The Russellville road will be sur
yeyed to the town limits of Fairview
aud flve-mlle survey will be made
on the Princeton road, beginning al
the Cadiz fork also flve-mile ex-
tension beyond the pike on the Can
ton road. The engineers are now at
work on these roads. Ten miles Of
road viii be ready for contract next
Monday and about 1917 miles more
by May lst.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.
MRS. M. {. RODGERS
is back from the East with complete
line of millinery, ofall the latest nov
elites.
1t is pleasure to show you our
goods, whether you buy or not.
WILL MITCHELL.
Valuable civ Yrsvsr!ygr ssla

/ will at the Court House in Hop
kinsville on Monday May 2nd, offer for
sale at Public Auction some valuable
city lots near G.. A. Champlin's, also
t0acres near Woods Miii; tine prop
erty of the late John d. Gowan. Al
SO at the same time and place the
magnificent suburban residence Of
said Gowan, containing "a acres.
Terms liberal. WALTER EVANS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant TO the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat it and never know it is
medicine; never fails to cure 50cts.
Sold by ii. b. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22

Full house of all grades of furni-
ture, new spring styles, just received
at A. w. PYLE'S.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
If the Sufferers from Consumption,

scrofula, and General Debility, win try
scott's Emuision Of Pure Cod Liver on with
Hypophosphiles, they win dnd Immediate re-
lief and permanent benefit. DR.. b. II. Brod-
max. Brodnax, La, says; 81 gave scolrs Emul-
sion to Mrs. G., troubled with avery severe
Bronchial Affection Added to this the birth Of
child and subsequent Illness, she was in a
very pau condition. ! orucrcu scotrs flmui-
sion, which she commenced taking, giving At
the same time aome to the baby, which WAS
very poor lwelghi three and one-half poundsl.
Since taking the Emulsion, cough i gone,
locks fresh, full In tho face, ilesh Arm, good
color; baby same, FAT and in ane condition.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-22
sEEtTEEEi! SOUTH gEYrvGXIAN.
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1887.


The following classca Of local matter Will be
inserted at hnlf-rates, 0cents per line: iicso-
buttons OF respect, cards Of thanks; notices Of
snppers, church fairs, candy pullings and all
charged; calls for meetings OF committees, d.
rectories, lodges, etc. Obituaries, all over 10
llnes, cents per line. These rates will be
strictly adheredto. Our space Ia our btock in
trade and we cannot insert advertisements
free or 1ll up the paper with matters OF no gem
eral interest.